davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Sinking of the coast.

Old settlers at Sabine Pass attributed
the recent disastrous overflow and pre-
vious floods to. possible sinking of the
entire Texas coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

market ruled weak. There was cousIderabIe
chang Dg OF near futures to Nay; the sh piping
demand " less urgent and prices for cash
were = q 2sc lower; Mag closed 45Lc Pro
visions '-ned strong; yeete days prices were
temporarily ED; speculative offerings N re
mu' n ENLARGED and a W aker cling DEVELOPED
accom- anied with decline in prices, especial
y Tor long dei1Ve y. PROSPECTS, OF larger re
c lpts or hogs next we K, with fr er SELL
iIS Dy PACKERS, were the leading causes
attributed TO weakness The demand was oulv
noder tie and was chiefly from shorts The re-
celpts were light and the shipmeL IS quite large
Jin mess pork openen AZ 5 t21s sold {
SIE 4ol9i2 %, aid close" at latter IGN es Jsn-
Cary lard opened at So 40, sold at So S2}z Go 40
closing latter figures. Jaruar short ribs
opened at SIS 32h, sold at Sc 3nG6 AZ, clos
lhG at 80 527z The leading futures closed as
Iol VS.: Wheat DC Ober 7Hc; November
IlA December 731Ic; Nav 79c Con-
october 4I4ci Nov mOe, Al a. December A Z.
May 4 &c. Ness pc ger bbl. January
ST. Az Lard October S. 40; November Sc *;
ia u ~ So 80; MAY sc 60. Short ribs, OcIo-
Der 50 40; January S. 80 Cash guo6SlOns wee:
riouI was in better gu ~, VIZ sS.3Ahe PfaI~
steady; No red 7215c No cGsea- 80.
Mes PORK, ter barrel, st S13 20 Lard
per ltO pounds. at Sc So. Snort ,ios SIDES loose,
short clear sides, boxed, So .OG6 80.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Cofee-Spot falr Rio
Gun at 1879 Options stronger and fairly ac-
tive; Sales u 75l bags; October, 16 %; No
mber, l6 81 ale IS; December, is 4Osl6 s.;
January. I6 3O0I6 40; February is 20S rs 40:
March, is 200 10 40; .prn, 16 1916 80. May,
Is 1O0l6 30, June Is s9G16 20; July, Is soaI6 50.
Ga as IL Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
GENERAL Markets.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 29.-Flour quiet and
steady. !" heat opened &c lower ana declined
&c more, closing az Lowest fSnres. No. red
cash TX 727<c; October 7l]I67l%c, closing at
7I4c Nov, mber 7lAd7l5sc, closing Ike; De-
C neer I3s BIG, closing at 73c bid; May sO1i9
SOhc, cloetne at sOAc. Corn lower; c sh SSx
vember 3s7l03'+c, closin at 3sl&c; December
37xS3sc, osing at S7Ic; May axe.
Oats firm: cash 25@25Hc; DC ODER 241a !;
nosem 6s, 2aHs 3D. MAY ZhSss%e Con- n
Proyisions-Q2iat. Pork-Summer cured Sl2 10.
Lard Sc 2506 IS Dry salt meats Boxed
shoulders s. O065 12h; long clears So sac
s rs: clear ribs Sc 75G6 SO1z; shoTtc ear 81 UetG
"a. Bacnu-BOXeo snou ders s. SIH; long
clears 81 6T1s clear ribs ST 7507 SI1S: short
clears s. p. Hams steady at sl2 OGl4 90.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 29.-F'our quiet
and stead, choice s. 2O@S s.; fame, 50 7Oa'8 10;
extra fancy $40 "A 10; extra fancy winter
wheat patents 81 1904 81; Minnesota p. tent
process 81 75@4 90. Corn easier
steady and fair dsmand; No. 2 at 3s1za 35..
Hog products easier; pork SIS IS. Laru 81 so
Bull meats-shou'ders IS p, long clear AID
clear ribs s. s7ha7 C9. Bacon-saoul1ers,
sll 5J9l2 80. Coffee unsettled; R.o 175.0
a04c. Rice nrmer at 4a5c. Cotton
eed products quiet but steady; prime crude cit
q SOC; sunni er yellow S6S37c; cake and meal
SIS b0as0 90. Sugar dnl; open kettle prime
9-16c; fElly fair 47-l6@41Ic; eenrrifnGals
plantation tranulated s5sc; OF d.. 6k0s3lc;
cnolce Wnitc o II loHo1sc; on Wine ,IsS,
choice yell w clarified 9-I6c; on yellow
clar fed 5Hd51se: seconds 4S535c. mola' ses
quiet; open keIIle, choice 45c; strictly prime
l204sc; centrifngals, choice Sci strictly prime
sl933c; syrup SlG3oc.
CHICAGO ILL Oct. 29.-There was less ac-
tivisy at the opening on change TO day tLan
for few days past and the general tendency
for grain and provisions was downward Abou'
the only features IN the wheat pit was the pro
miscuous unloading of wheat early Ia the day
by the ovid and the purchasing By several
anger buyers. December wheat,whi opened
at 1870 under this influence eased of 10 731< a
7344c, the closing figures. Corn was fairly -ac-
tive at times, with the feeling weaker. The
market opened at yesterdays closing. declined
with slight change 14@kc, nesr futures
showing greater WEAKNESS, changed some
lower for May than yesterdays close the
weakness was due to degree OF the oHerings
by ten or twelve prom inens opeLa.ols, wniGn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30


L
AIvordR
o. b
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Live Sfnck Marknt

ST. LOUIS, MO. Oct. 29.-Oattle-ReceIpta
loOO' shipments 1909; Ket strong; choice
heavy native steers 81 2O04 20: tair to good
natives So al 30 butchers steers, medium
to enc &c, 81 9OG3 10 rangers, common to good
corn fed, 81 as 60 HOgs-Receipts $500;
shipments 6j; market active aid Il shade
higher ranging nom SO 9604 II. sheep-Re-
ceipts 300; shipments none; marset steady
fair TO fancy So 1904 10; lamb s. 5000 IS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. observation-disclosures
l5eI; 81 ipmentS 2l00, shipping butchers grades
wear, eedinE stee firm; goO1 to choice corn
1ed u 2J0i 50: common to medium So 25G4 10
stockers s. O062 6; feeding steers g 65ED
10: COWS II 25G3 Is; grass range steers 81 80
a. 20 Hogs-R, ce'pts $3.50: shipments 24O0;
msrset Weak and DC lower; FOOD choice 81 p
ga %; common to medium 81 0N&4 20; skipg
and pigs 81 O002 80. Sheep-RsceipJs 500;
shipments s. U; market steady; Kood 10 choice
u d G3 40; common to medium 81 0022 80.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 29.-Cas4ie - Receipts
3Oeh; Shipments not report d. ~arket dull and
STEADY; shipping steers 81 1564 so; stockers
and feeders ST s062 so; COWS, bulls and
m'xad 81 SOAP IS; T, xas cattle 81 75a9 80;
western rangers s. 30a3 80. Hogs - Receipts
1900; ma ket str ng and &c higher; IN xed
- 25G4 70; heavy 81 1904 20; light "A IS.
She p Receipts 30O1; shipments rot repo ted
market weak nd l0Gl5c l1wer; natives 81 506
so; mixed s. 25a3 western So 05; Texans
81 0Os3 IS; lambs 81 0j@5 90.
Ths Coffso al rkess
GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 29.-Oofee - IN
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

cupied by Western Union, tends more and
more TO interfere with the formation OF
rival concerns. At the same time the in
dation of Western Union capital has
reached point where it can readily be
seen that il can Ill afford to indulge in
further expansion in order to absorb its
competitors.
All OF this has doubtless been duly
weighed by the interest controlling West
ern Union, and, in view of the compare
lively feeble opposition which the Postal
and United Lines land wires are able to
afford it, steps are apparently ia progress
towsrd placing The rates, which the Balti-
more and Ohio's competition had reduced,
upon more remunerative basis. 1t
would, however, seem that recognition
nsd been given to the fact that the con-
tinusnce OF low rates for two years has
made them practically permEnencY, and
that the public would incline to resent
any return to the scale Of charges previ-
ously in force. Nevertheless, some de-
gree of advance may be expected In rates
Evidences a-e notswanting that one re-
suit of the matter will be an increase OF
public attention to the question OF gov
ernmental int rfereD &c In connection with
the telegraph problem. The obvious ditti
culties in this respect, however, do not
decrease with time. For the government
to acquire the existing lines, including
Western Union, at anything like their in
nsted capitalization, would find virtually
no support, while the suggestion that the
government enter the field as Compel
itor and erect lines OF its own, to be ope-
rated by the Postofice Department,
would, outside of the question of prob
able loss, involve questions and d1f1icuA-
ties not easy of solution. EXISTING
statutes and decisions, to be sure, give q
large measure of regulstive authority
over the telegraph companies of the
country to Congress, and it is altogether
probable that in the first instance the
N )st satisfactory results could be obtain
ed from it's exercise. It cannot be
denied that, on the whole, the service
rendered by the Western Uuion Company
is satisfactory in quality, while the ques'
ton Of rates is one which, under existing
circumstances, must have reference to
its status as corporation
whose primary object is the
profit Of it's shareholders; and, hpw-
ever patent the extent to which its STOCK
has been infisEed may be, It's rates cannot
be reeulsted without considering thai
side OF the subject At the same time, i
it is not unfair to say that to lsrge eK-
tent, whatever popular disfavor attends
the company's possession OF practica
monopoly of service of such Importance
TO the public, is Intimately connected
with the general distrusts of the method:
and aims Of the Interests which is gu
preme ir it's management, and this senti
ment will doubtless make itself felt il
connection with whatever steps may TO
the present be taken towsrd solution o
the problem on the lines of governments
interference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipt. az All United States Por
LavsrpeoI.

LkWeEp0oI.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 90 Cotton - Spot closed
duh in buyers favor. Quotations unchanged
Ordinary z5sdi good ordinary i5' 1871 Ao~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Galveston

Galveston
GALVESTON, TEX Oct. %. cotton - SpO'
closed dull and u" changed
Gross receipts, 1Sl6 bales.
Sales, S09 bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments coaetwiEe, none.
Rail shipments, none.
stock 75 0s4 bales.
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, 7kc; good or
binary, S1c; low MI ding, II -l6c; mi ding
SIC; good middling, 97sc; middling fair, CSC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Nov Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La Oct. 29.-CoIton-sp9i
closed steady and unchanged.
sales 300l Dales
Stock ia 055 bales.
Low ordinary IL Ice, ordinary l5-16c; sooc
ORDINARY l. 49,; low middling IL l6c; middline
Q l-l6. g0o0 nidd1Iug 9 7-l6ci mIddling fab
8 IS l6c; fair 10 g. l6c.
Futures opened quiet but steady, closed quiet
and ste adv one pOlnt lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONsoLs.

ENGLISH COHSOLs.
LONDON, Oct. 29 - Consols closed at
OF Is l6 for money; silver. AID.
NEW YORK, Oct ~ Money on call easy at
36I per cent closed at per cent. Prime mer-
Car tile paper Cos per cent. Sterling exchange
dull bat steady at 81 s0z for sixty day bills,
and 81 S5k for demand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-stocks and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

middling $50 middIiug upIa1ds 5 led
mi6 ding Orleans T-1Gd
Total sales 5000; American 1900.
Imports 1900; American 5000.
Er,fu rlnaEG IL nninf lnVVfr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Sales 1900 bales.
New hOEks

New kOEks
NEW YORK, Oct. 29,-Cotton-Spot closed
easy and 1-16c lower.
~ales, l3S bales.
Stock, SO S36 DaIes.
Ordinary. &c; good ordinary, LIS;
low middling, SIC; middllng. CSC; good mid
ding 935l midulng fair. l01zc.
Futures 81 sed steady and TO points lower.
Coll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
A Bad Man Captured.

Correspondence CT the Gazette.
MoBEETIE, TEX Aug. 1l.-Thanks to
THE GAZETTE, Bill Oats, who is wanted
in Hamilton county for cattle stealing,
and in Montague county for an offence
not given but perhaps as serious, is be-
hind the iron bars in Mobeetie awaiting
the arrival of Sheriff Campbell, of Mon
tague. On receiving 8 telegram Tuesday
to hold Oats, whom he had slready
turned loose, Sheriff Arlington immedi-
ately began an active search tor him.
Learning that he had started out Of town
on foot Tuesday morning, Captain Ar
riDgton got on his trail and followed him
| forty FIVE miles, overtaki1g him Wednes-
day st noon on the Salt Fork Of Red river.
! Oats on seeing the sheriff started to run,
but WAS brought tie a halt on the presen-
tatiou Of a Winchester. He denied the
crimes alleged sgsinst him, but when
| questioned as TO home ana occupation in
the past admitted that he had lived in
! Montague county, going there from Ham
| ilton, thus proving his identity with the
criminal wanted. Arriving here to-day
with his prisoner Captain Arlington Ie'
| ceived letter from the sheriff Of BosqUe
county referring to the paragraph
! in the GAZETTE aud asking him to hold
| Oa;s as be was wanted in Hamil ION county
| for cattle stesiirg and slso the following
note from Sheriff Campbell @; Montague
81 see by tue GAZETTE that you have il
custody one Bill Oats. | wasn't him iE
this county. Hold him and wire NE. L
! you hsva released him CStch him agar
| if you CAM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

ONE by one the supporters and ad
herents OF the Salisbury government are
dropping away. Mr.. Meade, the secre
tarY of the Liberal Union, q gentleman
holding high position, is the latest de
serter. Mr.. Meade does not have to De
hit with g club to convince him that there
is contest raging, nor does he have tc
be knocked down and stamped on to
show him that his side is the weaker.
The grand old maa is gathering strength
daily. he should convince his oppo-
nents OF heir error, it would be greater
victory than could be secured by an ap
peal to the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
STRAIGHT COUNTY ROADS.


The GAZETTE has already criticised
the seton OF the County Commissioners
in refusing to open the straight road from
Fort Worth 10 Grapevine. There was con-
siderable surprise and disappointment ex-
pressed by many over the failure OF the
Commissioners to make beginning a.
lcas. in the enterprise Of Strengthening
rocds. There is 10 doubt-there can be
nc dou5.-5ut that the citizens Of Tar
rant county desire good roads leading
from the county seat 10 eli points Of the
compass. There are certain local inter
ests which are opposed to good county
reads, for the reason that the more
troublesome and expensive it is to reach
Fort Worth the better ii
is for these dissidents. Such rea,
soning ard false logic cannot
long hold good. People will and must
weigh and consider their various interests
and the peculiar interest of one, or OF
one Glass, can never become the inter
est OF ell. Tie question Of good county
roads is one which elicits the good or il
will Of every citizen in the county. 1t il
question, the Importance OF which i:
fully appreciated and intellgently real
lied by al. The late meeting of tee
Commissioners court siguitied nothing
only that those who expected to impose
upon the county extravagant prices fol
right of way over territory which a.
must confess would be benefited
and enhanced in value by the open.
ing of q rosd, were told in nj
uncertain terms that Specializing upol
the necessities of the county wa
not a business especially distinguished s
being remunerative. The fact that Tai
rant county needs and demands GOO
roads is still spparent. The exorbitan
charges named oy some property owner
slong the line of the proposed route ma
retard for while the building Of ties
|, thoroughfares, but the good sense an
liberality of the people OF Fort Wort
and Tsrrant county will yet triumph az
the vexed question of straight roads wi
be forever settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
\ Motive TO Grim Q .

The suggestion that the disaster on the
Toledo, Peoria eud Western Railway Twas
deliberately compassed by train robbers
is TOO horrible &c be received except
upon the clearest proof. That there was
robbery, however, after the week; that
the pereons dead and dying were boldly
despoiled II money end valusbles, il
abuUdsnt!y attested by those who were
helpless witnesses to the fact. Either
crime Is horrible enough TO contemplate,
yet II is easily conceivable that many men
who would not sCruple al the one could
not prick themselves up to the degree OF
diabollcal daring required for the other
The man who could deliberately plot the
destruction of hundred lives upon
no other impulse than that CT plumber as
suredly has no interiors in the moral
scale. Bat, in the other case, it is not OF
necessity SO. Situations have been fire.
quent whcreic the sudden breaking down
Of accustomed barriers and the precipi,a
ton of new and horrible conditions have
awakened in men criminal impulse new
or before aroused and hence never sus-
pected. Under such conditions the men
who lacks strong mOrslsTestTG.nt may Of
ten fell into ways wholly 81 variance with
his previous mode of life end become
guilty CT acts which, the day, the hour De
| fore, would have shocked him in contem
plation He my never before have been
guilty of a greater sin than that of covet-
ous0ess and envy Of the rich,
when by sudden disaster the
objects of his desire are unfolded
to his eyes, now unprotected By theiI
accustomed barriers. HIS ruling passion
leaps up at the sight; the surroundings
are new; the moral vision is dulled OF
dsZ3led IS the case may be, none Of the
| old restraints ere present, and in 9 mo-
ment, without deliberation, he who never
committed crime before becomes crimi
nal Among the stories told ct Chats
worth is that of man who, having near
| ~ rescued one CT the euffereTs from 6
perilous position, say in the gsping
pocket a watch and money. He looked
and WAS lost. The kindly impulse which
in the first instance had impelled him tc
sutcor shriyeled up in the fierce light @
this new passion. He dropped his bur
den Ct charity and laid hands on TIL
| booty. His bene hciaIy became his vic
tim. The good Samaritan himself turneC
thief and ran away.
1uuS III every Hell luSEe are LWO Iueu
Dropping the theory of q deliberate
wreck of the train-and it may b,
dropped-it is not conceivable that Their
were professional or even habitus
thieves in so sparsely settled neighbor-
hood sufficient to have focked withou
notice to the scene Of the wreck and &C
complished any considerable plumber Ii
other words, the thieving that was don
must have been the work of men livin,
within the pale Of Responsibility sudden
ly converted into thieves in the manae
already described. In each were tw
selvee, whereof the better ordinarily Oh
tanned the mastery, albeit not sustsine
by fixed principles and consistent cod
of character. Lacking this defense,
lost control at time when it might hav
saved al honest man from turning thiei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

TEosE Houston saloonkeepers who
have boycotted the Post because tina;
paper had the teme1ity to say that the
anti prohibition victory was rot SELDOM
victory, are doing more towards the
eventual and total suppression of theil
business than can be accomplished by the
Prohibitlonists. Whether the late contest
was or was not saloon victory matters
little now; the saloons got what they
wanted and should be satisfied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS:

Rera.ttances By draft, poStoftce money oTfef or
registered letter, at risk Of of7ce,
Correspondence 80 solicited upon all ne'c' SAD
!ects.
PROMPT s.lrornatio1l Of cvents and 'ae1os happen
tags of genera interest solicited, and tci be prop
sTly compensated. ,
IzA communications sutendsd for publication
y.,lt be accompanied By the 'O1teTs name ana al
ercsJ-,.ot for pti5icatiorl-5rt asa evidence OF
good faith. ,--
Parties ,critinq to THE GAZETTE oSi business
personal to themselves ,oiH please ncLose stamp JoT
reply
ia letters or communications fer THE GAZETTE
tohether ON business FOR publication :hOuLc DC
addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsaIEG Co, Fort Worth. Tea, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
AZ CHECKS, money orders, postal notesr ETC.,
should be made payable TO the DEMOCRAT Pub
LISTING Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

WHEN questioned concerning Swim
burne's article in Foctnigntly criticising
his poetry, Walt Whitman said he he'd nc
intention OF replying, although he had
been requested to do so by the manage
ment CT the North American Review. 81
hardly know whas to think Of il, "ssid be.
az am rather surprised st Swin5urne.
always thought be rather lIkei my poetry,
bus perhaps he has tired OF it, and turned
on himseltn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
Protracted Meeting at Omaha
UMAHA. IFN.I AugusL ]
Correspondence of the I1azette.

UMAHA. Tx AugusL y.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Reyerends 6. c. Hardy, j. NJ. Towles
.nd J. +. Knowles have oeen conducting
8 protracted meeting at our Union church
for the past week and are having one OF
the most interesting meetings that has
ever been held at this place. So far there
nave only been two accessions to the
church, out last night they had twenty
one penitents, two confessions and gen
eral good time. The meetings are large
ly attended, both day and night, and the
young mems and ladies' prayer meetings
in the afternoon are becoming quite in.
teresting features.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
E1. Senator sargent Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Aug. l5.-Aa1on
Sargent, ex.United States Seastor for
California, died here yesterday He had
been siling for some time, but WAS con-
fined to his house only for the last two
weeks. His disease was enlargement CT
the spleen, resulting in blood poisoning.
After his lsst return here he engaged in
lsw practice, establishing the firm OF Sar-
gent & Stone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE,
The Peoria Road Not Examined ;he Day
of tho ChatswoIth Wreck. VI

CHATswoRTn, ILL, Ang ia state
meut Was made by J. T. Billiard, citizen
highly respected, to reporter to-day.
Mr.. Billiard says he SAY section men
carrying water into the house Of the sec
ton foreman Wednesday afternoon De
tween and O'Clock, while before the
COroner's Jury the section foreman and
his men testified that they were CT the
road a. that time. Mr.. Bullard was
disincIined to say much, but from his re
marks and those Of other citizens it is
inferred that the road was not examined
st all Wednesday, despite the ms ruct!ons
received by the section foreman from the
roadma5ter. "wednesday morning." Mr..
Ballard said, "5he station agent, VINO is
my neIghbor, told me that extraordinary
precautions had been ordered to be taken,
as 6 heavy passenger train was ex-
pected "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
A Brakeman IA lied.

Cores pOltence ofthe Gazette.
BREM0ND, Tex, Aug. l+-Mr. B. A.
Ssxor, brakeman on the Waco branch,
was killed while switching in the yard at
this place last night. 1t seems h fell
from the top of car, striking mis- heah
on g rail or tie. He fingered in great
pain until $50 this morning when he
died. He wss half brother 10 Conduc-
tor Foster, for whom ne wss:braking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
ExceIl.d By Mono.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE furnished the
most complete and accurate returns Of
the election Of any paper in the state. lin
the fu lness Of its news reports, lis edito
rial ability or general excellence, THE
GAZETTE is not excelled by any paper il
the south
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16

TIE New York Herald has orce more
pulled Grady eff tie track end re-entered
WattersoD, and all because the distin-
gu shed Kentuckian told the New York
press club that a. real journalist does not
care d-u ABOUT anything but the truth y
Brother Grady will have to issue another
edition Ct his "N4w South" pepper and
sailed with cuss words.